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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00521
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 11, 1946
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00521

Full Text











THE


STAR


The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center


VOLUME X PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 NUMBER 2
/


Steady Growth Terminal Leave We See By the

Shown By First Payments Start Papers .

Baptist Church After two months of preparation,
government machinery went into There seems to be little or no
high this week to start pouring out news of great importance in Port
,Making Large Plans for Future: some $2,700,000,000 in terminal St. Joe this week with which to em-
Pastor Hallford Enters Sixth leave payments to World. War II bellish the front page of The Star,
Year of Service Here veterans. It is estimated that ap- so we thought that by glancing
proximately $85,000 will be paid to through the columns of some of the
Sunday, October 6, marked the veterans in Gulf county. daily papers t h a t come to our
IltIh anniversary and the begin- All army finance offices have desk-seeking small out-of-the-way
ning of the sixth year of their re- the new five-year treasury bonds items that perhaps our readers had
lationship as pastor and church for which will be used in settling all overlooked we might fill a col-
Pastor R. F. Hallford and the Port claims totaling- more than $50. umn with interesting items.
St. Joe First Baptist Church. The speed with which the appll-1 We find that the national res-
Although no special anniversary cations were taken out at the Port .taurant owners association will
program was arranged, and the St. Joe and Wewahitchka postor- convene in Los Angeles and one of
matter was hardly mentioned, the fices seems to indicate that most the most important items on their
day proved to be one of the best veterans in Gulf county have their agenda is the selection of a na
regular days in the history of the ; applications on file. tional soup. This is indeed quite a
present relationship. There were ---- --weighty matter and it is well that
-220 in Sunday school; 104 In Bap- FEC Control Case a nation which already has a na-
tist Training Union (which is the tional motto, bird, and seal should
,largest attendance. recorded for the Argued Before ICC also have a national soup.
past several years); a comfortably Perhaps in future we will also have
filled house for both services, and Senator Claudle Pepper continues a national pie, or perhaps cheese.
.five additions to the church during his battle to have the Florida East Alexander Leslie, conductor or
the day. Coast Railway merged with the At- the Springfield, Mass., symphony
The year which has just closed latic Coast' Line, contending be- orchestra, emerged trom a recent
was one of the most fruitful five for the interstate commerce corn- tournament as the best pistol shot
years. The church has had 73 ad- mission Wednesday at Washing- in New England. Critics in future
ditionu, raised approximately $16,- ton, D. C., that the ACL is better probably will treat with respect
000 for all purposes, made addi- qualified to operate the FEC than his. musical offerings.
tional improvements to its prop- the St. Joe Paper Company. One ounce of this new super-
erty, and there is evidenced thetP One ounce of this new super-
erty, and there is evidenced th Pepper, who said he intervened poison that has been developed
besthusiasm which it has possesseo-operation and in the railway reorganization case can 'wipe out 180,000,000 persons.
in years, according to the pastor. because he, felt it his duty (see edi- Probably on those planets where
The present membership is 535,: trial on page four of this, issue), life is now extinct, the scientists
Theproximatty 350 of these havingargued that the 1IC should author- were a bit further along than ours.

been added within the past five ize operation of the road by the The chief of police of Mountain
best qualified organization. 'Brook, Ala.. had his pocket pickeG
years church is -making large -' The argument, ..'a. on a. report while attending a-sassion of the In-

,plans for the future. A building of ICC Examiner R. R. Jewell who ternational Association of Chiefs
fund. of $10,000 has been laid aside recommended in a report on June of Police at Mexico City. Undoubt-
with the intention of adding much 21 that the commission reject the edly somebody called a cop.
,more to it, for the purpose of re- AGL's reorganization plan provid- A Chicago wig-maker who should
modeling and enlarging the pres- ing for merger of the Florida East know, estimates that 500,000 wo-
,ent building to twice its size. A Coast with the Coast Line. He pro- men in the United States are bald
,budget of $16,005 has been pre- posed that the 10C adopt a plan or semi-bald, and that most of them
pared for the new year., authorizing the independent opera- wear wigs or toupees. We'd better
The public is at all times cordi- tion of the FEC under control of not comment on that one.
ally' invited to attend services at the St. Joe Paper Company. An intensive nationwide drive for
the First Baptist Chlurch and share metal scrap has been instituted by
the good things of this promising Port Theater Presenting the automotive industry in an ef-


church which is determined to
,"grow with Port St. Joe."
"C---4 --
-New Funeral Home Will
Fill Long-Felt Need Here

A long-felt need in Port St. Joe
has at last been filled with the
opening of a funeral home here by
W. P. Comforter, who comes to this
city' from Pensacola. He is a li-
censed mortician and undertaker,
and will operate a 24-hour ambu-
lance service in connection with
his establishment.
.Mr. Comforter, who was born" in
Apalachicola, has been a mortician
for 14 years. He just recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army
medical corps after 37 months ot
service, 27 months of which were
spent overseas.

PORT NEWS

To Arrive-
Gulfking, October 11.
Gulfibreeze, October 13.
L. L. Alb.shire, October 13.
Gulfmaid', October 13.
E. R. Kentp, October 15.

GAY NAMED COMPTROLLER
Clarence M. Gay of O;lando, Or-
ange county circuit court clerk,
Wednesday took the oath of office
as state comptroller, succeeding J.
M. Lee who died Sunday. His term
'will expire January 6, 1947.

Visits Daughter Here
Charles Redd of Wewahitchka
visited here yesterday with his
'daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Daughtry.


Af In F te Pit ort to prevent a further slowdown
Acuff In Feature Picture in production. We know a Iotlof


Manager Ndrris McCullom an-
nounces that as a special attrac-
tion tomorrow night he has se-
--.A "Pl A flfn


people here, in Port St. Joe, includ-
ing ourselves, who would be glad'
.to turn their cars in as scrap if
they could get a new one.


cured "The Grand uOe upry, An army B-29 weather plane
during Roy Acuff and his Smoky which attempted to hi.tdle the hur-
Mountain Boy*. ricane Monday, scheduled to land
In addition, Gene Autrey will be at Dayton, Ohio, wa-s forced to land
seen in "Blue Montana Skies" and at Guatemala City, South America,
the regular chapter of the serial, 1300 miles south of Miami. An-
"The Phantom Rider," will also be other Wrong Way Corrigan?
shown. Regular admission prices The Ccago Saddle and Sirloin
will prevail. club, in the heart of the world's
VET SERVICE OFFICER TO biggest stockyards and renowned
BE IN ST. JOE NE XT WEEK for the size and quality of its
BE IN ST. JOE NEXT WEEK w
steaks, last week was serving only
Seggs and fish. Probably it will now
E. Penton o Marianna, as-e known as the Steak of the
distant state service officer of the I Club.
Veterans Administration, will be
in Port St. Joe next Wednesday, We notice ads in a number of
October 16, at the city hall from 1 papers, where stores are offering
a. m. to 12 noon. Veterans with frozen horse meat for sale. Those
problems and questions are asked who eat it should be able to give
to contact him at that time. the meat shortage the horse laugh-
Pe.nton will' also be at the city Commetning on Wallace's recent
hall in Wewahitchka from 1 to 5 speech, William Z. Foster, head of
p. m. Tuesday, October 15. ithe Communist party in the United
!:States, says, it awakened the na-
ROCHE STARTS BUILDING !tion. We don't know about that,
The walls began to go up this ibIut it sure interrupted, President
week on the new building to be Truman's nap.
erected, on Reid Avenue opposite I -_ _


the postoffice by W. C. Roche. The
'building will be of concrete block
construction and is being erected
under supervision of Jack Fowler,

Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Colburn re-
'turned home Tuesday night from a
vacation of several days spent in
Sutlit Florida". ..


BAND BOOSTERS TO ELECT
The regular meeting of the Band!
'Boosters Association will be "held
at 8 o'clock Monday night at the
school auditorium. All members
are requested to attend, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year and signing up for the
forthcoming' "Amateur Night" to
be presented at the Port theater.


Paper Mill Down A9 Head

Blows On Dryer Cylinder

With a roar that could, be heard
a mile distant, the head of tne No.
48 dryer cylinder on the huge pa-
per-making machine at tht St. Joe
"Paper Company blew off about
6:30 Wednesday morning to close
down the plant for 22 hours while
repairs could be made. Clouds of
live steam filled the machlhe room
but no one was injured.
Cylinders on the paper machine
iare 209 inches long and approxi-
mately five feet in diameter. It is
believed that bolts holding the head
to the cylinder became crystallize-
through years of use, as the steam
pressure of 50 pounds cdd1 no1
have otherwise Llew tie hcad.

Season Reserved Seat

Football Tickets On Sale

Something new in the way of
season tickets for high school foot-
ball games has been inaugurated
this year with each ticket bearing
a number which reserves a grand-
stand seat on the 50-yard line. ex-
clusively for the holder of that
ticket. In other words, those who
buy these special tickets wilU be as-
sured of a seat at all home games.
These special tickets are on sale
at the Miller, Carver and Smith
drug stores.
New bleachers, capable of seat-
ing approximately 400 persons,
have been erected at Centennial
Field and. a cable erected' in frOin
of them to prevent spectators from
obstructing the view of those :,n
the stands.

Back Issues of Magazines
Needed By School Library

The high school library this week
became the proud possessor of the
"Abridged. Reader's Guide," which
indexes many magazines published
from 1944 to date. Since organiza-
tion of the library doesn't date
back to 1944, back files of some
magazines are needed. t
No doubt many readers of The
Star have stacks of magazines they
threaten to discard. If such be the
case of any on the following list,
'they are asked to contact Miss
Marjorie philyaw, school librarian,
first. Just this week Miss Nor-
ton's civics class needed many
magazine references that the. pres-
ent incomplete files could not pro-
vide, and magazine articles give
much up-to-diate information not
yet printed in book form.
Some of the following magazine
issued are needed from July 1944 to
date: American Magazine, Atlantic
Monthly. America, Better Homes
ind Gardens, Current History, Fly-
ing, Good Housekeeping, Harper's
Magazine (July 1944 to September
1945). Hygeia, Life (July 1944 to
September 1945), National Geo-
graphic (July 1944 to Sept. 1945),
Nature (July 1944 to Sept. 1945),
New York Times Magazine (July
1944 to Oct. 1945), Popular Science
(July 1944 to Oct. 1945), Popular
SMechanics (July 1944 to Oct. 1945),
Readers Digest (July 1944 to Oct.
11945), Science News Letter, Time
(July 1944 to Oct. 1945).
I All contributions will be greatly
appreciated, and' the public is cor-
dially invited to use this material
at any time.
-----k-
Returns From Atlanta Visit
George Johnson returned Monday
*from a five-day visit in Atlanta
with his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Fudge,


Much Aid Given

Local Polio Units

By Foundation

Through National Organization In'
fantile Paralysis Victims As-
sured of Every Facility

iClay Lewis, chairman of the Gult
county chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
disclosed, yesterday that $2,492,281
in supplementary aid has been sent
so far this year by the national
foundldtion to its chapters in 3.6
states.
This financial assistance was
necessary to replenish chapter
treasuries depleted in providing
treatment and care of infantile
paralysis patients stricken this
summer and in aiding victims of
prior outbreaks.
;Lewis made this disclosure fol-
flowing receipt of a statement from
Basil OlConner, president of the na-
tional foundation, which re-em'phb
sized the fundamental policy fol-
lowed by the foundation and its
chapters in providing for care and
treatment of infantile paralysis
victims.
O'Conner'& statement said, in
part: "The National Foundation for
Infattile Paralysis has accepted a
public trust through the annual
March, of.-'Dimes. The voluntary
contributions of the American peo-
'ple to "this annual appeal in Janu-
ary is'their insurance that: no in-
tfantile paralysis. tj)aent n'-,l go-
withou e bet b medical car aifd
treatment, regardless of age, race,
creed or color.
"It has always been -the policy
of the national foundation to aid
any person stricken by this dis-
ease. where the financial burden
would otherwise lower his or his
family'.s standard of living.
"Through pooling dimes, the na-
tion has established a voluntary,
nonprofit organization to take care
of anyone stricken by polio. I want
to assure every family in Gulf
county that if polio should strike,
;the local chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
is ready andi able to provide every
possible facility until maximum re-
covery is assured."

Carter Moves Offices To
Building On Reid Avenue

Thos. R. L. "Alphabet"' Carter
has moved his offices from the sec-
ond floor of the Costin building on
Monument Avenue to the recently,
completed building of A. B. Carro-
way on Reid Avenue, opposite the
Port theater, which gives him of-
fices on the ground floor.
In addition to his real estate ana
abstract business, Mr. Carter will
continue to handle Redo Cross work
at his new location.

HOBAUGH .BREAKS LEG
RIDING MOTORCYCLE
E. L. Hobaugh is in the local hos-
pital suffering brom a broken right
leg sustained while riding a motor-
cycle at his 'Beacon Hill home last
Saturday.
Seems E. L. during his lifetime
has been a motorcycle addict, and
when one of his friends stopped' by
on one he decided to take a spin.
Coming down the driveway ramp
at his homibe the machine hit a spot
of sand, throwing E. L. for a los3.
i and breaking both bones in his leg.

Business Visitor
Mrs. William Linton of Wewa-
hitchka was a business visitor here
last Friday.









PAGE TWO THE STAR, POR.T ST. JOE, GULF COIJNTV, FLORIDA FRiDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946


ST, JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday services will be held as
follows:
7:.30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
---------
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Mass is held at St.. Joseph's
Chapel the first Sunday of each
wonth at 8 a. m. Second, third and
fourth Sundays at 10 a. m.


Visitor From, Apalachicola
Mrs. Dewitt Marks of Apalachi-
cola visited here this week with
her sisters, Mrs. Joe Gloekler and
Mrs. Woody Dare.
------- ------
Visit In Wewahitchka
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Braxton and Mrs.
Florrie Connell visited Mrs. Har-
riet Rowell in Wewahitchka last
Sunday.


- I


EIt) DE COLOGME


$1 size *
NOW 050
Also 2 size at
limited time


Refreshing as a summer shower. Keeps you
feeling frosty-cool and fragrant on the
hottest days. Big, handsome bottle of Tussy's
deliciously scented cologne. Get yours today

In three famous
Tussy trograncest
Mountain Laurel,
Early Iris,
Ginger Spite.



MILLER'S DRUG STORE


Phone 50


Port St. Joe, Florida


PORT Theatre

SATURDAY, OCT. 12


DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM---ALL DAY!
FEATURE N. 1


ROY AC FF and His


Smoky Mountain Boys
IN --


4

Hear Roy Sing "WABASH CANNONBALL" and
"GREAT SPECKLED BIRD"

FEATURE NO. 2
GENE AUTREY in


"Blue Montana Skies"
PLUS

Chap. 6 of "The PHANTOM RIDER"
ALL ON SAME PROGRAM AT REGULAR ADMISSION
PRICES CHILDREN 10e; ADULTS 25c and 35c
I


k


STARDUST and

MOONSHINE
.-,-
Homer wrote: "A man is an ani-
mal that writes." True, But what
can the writer of this column do
when someone beats him to all the
choice tidbits that ordinarily go to
make up Stardust and Moonshine?
. We're taking a crack at
Gelnn Boyles with his "Tattler"
advertisement on page three. We
were going to use "Alphabet" Car-
ter, Jimmy Greer and Mrs. Owens
in this department, but since he's
paying for that space it's his priv-
ilege to put into what he desires,
a-ven if it messes us up. .
Anyway, he didn't find out about
E. L. Hobaugh taking a nosedive
off a motorcycle Saturday. E. L. is
probably like a lot of the rest of
us-feels younger than he really is.

9 m0mmammm mm aEmm


2'W es ne the Wome
USE PURINA
FLY SPRAY





A Purina quality product
...thoroughly tested to give
satisfactory results when
used as directed. Purina Fly
Spray for the home can be
used as a space spray; also
on walls, moldings, screens,
and other surfaces where
insects light. Stainless, vola-
tile, effective-has many es-
sential uses.
PURINA SPRAYS WILL DO THE JOB


Rely on
SSroler Cshow
For fast growth, low
feed consumption,
livability, and top
market quality.
See Us Today


S 4Ri@e 'm on Calf
STARTENA

40 gallons milk.
y Helps grow big,
rigorouss calves.


FLy TIME!
Don't let flies cut down milk flow as
much as 10% to 15% this summer
pester cows and milkers, too.
DRDER YOUR SEASON'S
SPRAY NEEDS NOW!
We have a good stock of Purina
Livestock Spray-a spray that has
25% more killing power than'offi-
cial tests require for AA quality. ..
a spray that .both kills and repels,
Costs only ic per cow a day.


PURINA I ^ -

LVESTOCK




ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.
Phone 30 Port St. Joe /
...m. Nil ...n ag 31


Anyway, he's going to take an en- Drug Store, these afternoons buy-
forced rest of a month or so whe- ing cokes and coffee. Reason? They
their he likes it or not want to find. out how the world
Two "Grand. Ole Opry" shows In series is coming. Postmaster H. A.
town tomorrow! Compe- Drake ought to put a radio in the
tition in the entertainment world P. O. for their benefit.
seems to be keen at the moment. George Johnson, who claims to
jMore and more of those "crime be 63 but doesn't look much over
doesn't pay" radio shows are clut- 50, is telling about a breakfast he
tering up the ether. They all follow had in Tallahassee-ham andi eggs,


the same line-the great detective
who ducks, every bullet, his ever-
present female companion who runs
the errands and' makes silly re-
marks, blood running in the gutter
and gangsters lurking behind every
door. Wonder why someone, doesn't
develop a inew angle?
Employes of the postoffice are
wearing a groove into the Carver


Very Fine Value

Foldfng


\, STOOL


Rustproof, all-metai. Folds
into, small, easy-to-mani~ge
size.


Self-Cleaning Design


grits, coffee, toast and REAL bat-
ter-and all for 40 cents. "That's
hard to believe," says Geoyge, "but
so help me, it's' the truth."

The Roman Empire, like that of
Japan, was based on belief that
the emperor was a god, to whom
his suibpect's, were bound to do sac-
rifices.


Keeps Stove Tops Sparkling






STOVE
MAT 1.19
Shiny baked enamel top, so
easy to clean! Five spar-
kling colors,


Aroteci Home or Car


Reg. 1.19
Rubber Door
Mat 88e
Cleans mud and. trash from
shoes quickly. Tough, long-
wearing black rubber.


For Large or Small Game


51-ft.
HUNTIN'
BOW 5.95
Made of tough hickory wffith
genuine leather grip. Zar
28-inch arrows.
28-Inch Arrows... .55c ea


All Winter Protection


i 2.65
,,, Gal.


FrEgitone Perrmanent
ANTI FREEZE
Won't boil away; won't
evaporate; prevents rust
Get it today


Fire
Extinguisher

8.4S
Made of heavy brass. OBii
pletely filled and witU
bracket for mounting. Qua4,
size. Instantly readyI


FURNITURE POLISH
39c

FLOOR WAX
65c

Listen to the "Voice of
Firestorne" every Mon-
day evening


Firestone Home & Auto Supply


B. W. EELLS, Owner
PORT ST. JOE


FLORIDA


PAGE TWO


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946


. q


'~8~









PAGE THREE


RIA- OCT R 16 Ti


Joins Husband In Washington
Mrs. J. A. Hughes left this week
tfor Washington, D. C., to join Dr.
*Hughes. They expect to return to
this city in the near future.


'rw W w'


Choose Your

Pharmacist As

You Would

Your Physician



Have Your Prescriptions
Compounded At

Smith's Pharmacy
By

John Robert Smith
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST
Phone 5 Port. St. Joe


\ A


c 'l I x 1I l 'IL


Takes First Airplane Ride Seeds of W world War
Miss Hazel Cason and. Walster
Goodson enjoyed an airplane ride I I Being Sown In.
at Panama City last Sunday after- el ow
noon. This was Miss Cason's first Pacific, Says. Sikes
aerial trip, and she states it w3 a ClSC ay l
quite thrilling.
C- States People of America Need a
Spring football practice for Wy-' More Realistic Appreciation of
oming high school teams is ban- True World Conditions
ned' by the board of control of the
P L4L ilh it qIo..,snelsfivn.'f


state atm etc associate .

"i LOST 52 Lbs!
WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN"
MRS. C. D. WELLS, FT. WORTH
As Pictured Hare -j -
You may lose pounds and have a
more slender, graceful figure. No
exercise. No drugs. No laxativeI.
Eat meat. potatoes, gravy, butt. .
The experience of Mrs. Wells m,
or may not be different than yours.
but why not try the AYDS Vitamin "
Candy Plan? Look at these results.
In clinical tests conducted by
medical doctors more than 100
persons lost 14 to 15 pounds
average in a few weeks with
the AYDS Vitamin Candy
Reducing Plan. I \
With this A-yds Plan you don't cut -
but any meals, starches, potatoes \
meats or butter, you simply cut them
down. It's simple and easier when
you enjoy delicious (vitamin forti-
ied) AYDS before each meal. Abso-
lutely harmless. 30 days supply of
Ayds only 42.25. If not delighted with results
MONEY BACK on the very first box.
Phone 27 CARVER DRUG CO.


WE STOCK MANY BRANDS OF WHISKIES


Four Roses
Sunnybrook
Lord Calveht
Old Thompson
Three Feathei


Imperial C
Hill and Hill
Calvert Reserve
Paul Jones
rs Mt. Vernon


arstairs White Seal
Schenley's Reserve
Golden Wedding
Calvert Special
Carstairs 1788


St. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store


PHONE 114


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


......0 te 0* ee e g....,. e*g.. 0
FOR QUICK, DEPENDABLE



PLUMBIXO SERVICE





EDWARD LeGRONE |

E PHONE 88 OR 233-W

Formerly Connected With LeGrone Plumbing & Supply *
*


One Way



To Protect



Your Car C

Is to have us occasionally check the front wheel
alignment.

Perfect alignment means your car will steer
easier, and your tires will last many additional
miles.

Trained mechanics using specially designed equip-
ment for this purpose can do this job for you, and
we guarantee your satisfaction.
Drive in your car for this service today.


FREE ESTIMATES 'ON ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS
Body and Fender Repairing Upholstering and
Glass Painting Wheel Alignment
Washing Polishing Lubrication

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF

SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES


WAYNE-McGOWIl MOTOR CO.


WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY
Phone 129 Day or 170-W Night
PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA


"America needs a more realistic
appreciation of true world condi-
tions," Rep. Bob Sikes stated upon
his return to the district last week.
Sikes, who recently returned from
a 40,000-mile,, .six-week tour of the
Far East, went as a member of the
subcommittee of the house military
affairs committee to investigate
conditions in American occupied
foreign countries.
"It's time we learned to sell
America psychologically, and stop
giving it away without knowing
what we are getting in return," he
said. in speaking of our diplomatic
relations, with other nations.
"The committee was charged
with a threefold responsibility,"
Sikes said. "First to study military
installations; second, 1 to observe
morale and condition of our troops,
and third, to report on disposition
of suiplus property."
Sikes charged that the Pacific
bases haven't kept pace with the
times, that the occupation forces
are staffed with inxeperienced men
and:" that disposition of surplus
property is bogged down with red
tape and inefficient personnel. H-e
claimed morale was bad in som,
occupied, spots, but on the whole
was in good condition.
He lashed out at diplomatic
short-comings, charging the diffI-
culties lay in too much dependence
on dollar diplomacy and not enough
on ability to sell Americanism.
He warned that World War II1,
whi-'h could be averted, woulI
conime from the confuse .d power pol-
itics' of China, Korea and Japan.
"In these areas, China, Korea
and Japan, lie the ultimate answer
to war or lasting peace in the Pa-
cific. Under the leadership of the
United States, diplomatic conversa-
tions with Russia looking to settle-
ment of the confused power poll-
ties there can, if proper co-opera-
tion is received; settle the cause of
world .peace for years to come,"
Sikes said.
"America needs a more realistic
appreciation of true world cond'-
tions. It's time we learned to see
America psychologically, and sLto
giving it away without known.
what we are getting in return,'
Sikes concluded. "Seeds of another
war have already been sown on the
fertile lands of China and Korea,


The Tattler

Published Weekly By r Featuring
BOYLES "Tips From Across Our
DEPARTMENT STORE Counter To Wise
Port St. Joe, Florida Shoppers"

Vol. I Friday, October 11, 1946 No. 11

October, the Month of Good Hunting (No Shooting!)

At Boyles Department Store


DEAR SHOPPERS:
We made some notes for this
column which have been misplaced
so we'll do a little wandering
around and see what can be picked
up this week. Some time ago we
were looking all over Boyles De-
partment Store for a $20 bill .
finally located, it. Where?
In our hand'!!! Which doc-
tor do you recommend for' a case
like that or is it too late???
,A ray of hope still shines, viz.:
We still know how to make out a
cash sales ticket from one cent to
$121.50. for we tried it last week
. it worked! WANTED-
More HIunderd Dollar Customers.
FOUND- Merchandise to
sell that we didn't know we had.
Phis week we are staging a "Know
Vour Stock" campaign for YOU.
Abe Martin says: "Next t' waitir'
f9,r a laundry t' adjust a claim, t'
most madtdenin' thing is waiting' fer
a ':'kI t' find somnethin' we saw
in th' show window. There's nothln
as uncertain as a sure thing." Abe,
you're a hundred per cent right,
and we will try hard to do' some-
thing about it in Boyles Depart-
ment Store. We've already started
and here's the first FIND .' .
Colorful, attractive, firmly wovea
Cotton and Rayon RUGS .
various sizes and shapes
most of them' can be bought for
one-half price!! Now, beat that,
with cotton and rayon still going
1 n in nri p T r l l C111 l ep l f ,t Andl


Fair Ladie.s, did you get in on
that glad shipment of HENRY
ROSENFELD FALL FROCKS last
week? In the event you did not,
there may still be a chance for you
in two or three sizes. Keep a sharp
lookout for more it takes
letters, telephones, telegrams ana
tell-a-womans to get them .
but they're worth all! .
That's straight across the board!

A letter in our mail from out of
town speaking kindly of "The
Tattler." Now, St. Joe-ites, surely
you' e not going to let 'a "for-
eigner" win that pair of clear,
sheer, dream NYLONS? That just
don't sound fair -to- us, 'but you a
better get busy and simply write
us your plain, honest opinion of
"Tli Tattler," whether it's good or
bad. We'll even furnish you sta-
tionery and a typewriter, plus a
chair if you'll walk up the steps to
our combination office and sewing
room. What more could you ask
for, unless it would be a drink of
cold water, and we'll furnish that,
too! We might buy' you a coca-cola
if you'll find it!

Town Topics: Grandpa the sec-
ond time (of all men) .
Jin:-iy Greer! Grandpa Jimmy says
his teeth still fit together whether
steak, chicken or fish!! T.
R. L. Carter thinks the ground
floor is better for the Real Estate
and A'bstract business we


and in both co un tries the U united "up p 'ic "" "- i e .. .. ..-. .
States stands squarely in the warm to those cold feet this win- notice his name on the new build-
middle of the ideological struggle ter! Better act QUICK! ing on Reid Avenue. Glad to see
between democracy and commun- we mean business! FOUND un- it, jnd'ge, and we think ycmi're
Sder the counter the cutest right. You don't wear a 73/ hat
--_____ ___-___ tots COTTON BLOUSES you ever for nothing, anyway!! .. Mrs.
'saw! sizes 1 to 3 3 A. J. Ow.ens (Sewing Room a.
Caidwell Defends System of to 6X. Also adorable pleat- Boyles Department Store) is just
Continuing Appropriations ed, plain color and plaid skirts to about whipped down with movIng.
CoiuingAppropriationsgo with them made of soft House sold '. moved to
all-wool flannel. Another find! Beacon Hill before unpack-
Proposed constitutional amend- Printed Cotton PAJAMAS ing found another house .
ments to abolish "continuing ap- for misses and women reg- moving back to St. Joe. We can't
propriations" of state funds and ular and extra sizes neat say whether you'll find her IN or
make the state budget director re- sleepytime prints of a -splendid OUT! We understand Tom
sponsible only to the legislature, quality easy to launder Byrne enjoyed seeing the New Fall
drew the opposition of Governor fast colors. Whether or not you Hat Styles at the last meet of the
Caldwell this week. have insomnia, try them! Listen Woman's Club.
He stated that approval of the to this lucky find Fine, soft
amendment under present condl- quality, fall weight, almost velvet Folks, we've missed a lot 01
tions "would be a mistake; the dis- finish children's cotton PANTIES, things this week, but it's time, to
advantages outweigh the advant- size from 1 up only 35c. close this epistle. Got to tahe our
ages." At the same time he re- 3 for a dollar. Mothers, you know dog to the veternian (spell it right,
peated his opposition to the budget they never have enough editor) (Okeh, Glenn, it's "veter-
director amendment as "a step STOCK UP quick and SAVE narian"). She's doing as mucn
backward" in fiscal procedure and Plenty of little undershirts, sleeve- scratching as we are trying to final
an encroachment of the legislative less. short and long sleeve. We all this fine merchandise you don't
branch of government on the ex- have the' button on waist union see. If she keeps on scratching
ecautive. suits, size 2 to 8 thanks to she'll have no hair, but we think
Both amendments are subject to a good friend of ours in Naw'th we'll still have plenty of Merchan-
ratification or rejection in the No- Ca'lina. We still say that friends dise. We think there's no place for'
vem!ber 5 general election, are worth far more than money to hairless dogs and merchandiselesh
~ any man, woman .or child. We know stores, anyway!
Shop In Panama City that friends will do things for you Yours for Raising the Stan-
SShopping Monday in Panama City that money will not do. We are dard of Dogs in Port St. Joe,
'were Mrs. D. H. Bynum, Mrs. D. C. seeking more friends (FIRST). R. GLENN BOYLES.
I Miller. Mrs. Youal Wages and Mrs.


Fugene Wimbei'ly.


Governor To Spark 'Keep
Florida Green' Movement

Governor Millard Caldwell will
"spark", the "Keep Florida Green"
movement at Tallahassee on Octo-
ber 30, in a statewide effort de-
signed mainly to prevent the de-
struction 'by Fire of Florida's for-
ests'. Fifteen thousand, forest fires,
most of which were deliberately
set, were recorded in Florida last
year.
The conference will be attended
by representatives of several hun-


dred' statewide groups, all inter-
ested in the- conservation of the
state's' timber, and the forestry di-
vision of the Florida State Cham-
ber of Commerce has determined,
"to come to grips at once" wits
timberland arsonsists, pointing out
that the remedy lies more in the
field of education than it does in
the realm of law enforcement.
The state chamber hopes to im-
press upon the people of the state
the urgent need of forest preserva-
tion and prove to them that setting
fires is criminally wasteful and
serves no economic purpose what-
soever.


L---------'


_I I I


'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, '1946


THE' STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


,w w WW l









PAGE FOU THE STR OTS.JE UFCUT.FLRIAFIAOTBR 1 1


THE STAR
Published Every Friday at Port St. Joe. F Pa.
by The Star Publishing Company
W. S. SMITH, Editor
Kutere-i as seconl-class matter, December 10, 1937, at' tle
Costoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN -ADVANCE
Ou Year ..... :$2.00 Six Months....... $1.00
-..( Telephone 51 1J-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lotf: the printed word remains.

Our Country 7'^ -' Right or Wrong

GO TO IT, JAYCEES!
With their house numbering project already
well under way, we're anxious to see the
newly-forme(d Port St. Joe Junior Chamber of
Commerce get busy on the second main proj-
ect they have lined up-that of having Port
St. Joe designated as the deep water terminal
of the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee waterway
project.
In our opinion, Port St. Joe is the logical
deep water outlet for this project, since we
have one of the finest natural harbors on the
Gulf, have our own private canal connecting
with the intracoastall waterway, and have un-
excelled dock facilities.
Panama City and Apalachicola already' are
pulling strings and putting on the pressure in
efforts to be designated as the terminal. But
we have other advantages than those stated
above. Shippers would have about 30 addi-
tional miles to haul their goods if Panama City
,were designated, and Apalachicola Bay does
not have' sufficient depth to allow large ves-
sels to come in, and should, a channel be
dredged there it would soon fill up with sedi-
ment from the Apalachicola River, necessitat-
ing continual costly dredging.
We believe the entire community will, get
behind the Jaycees on this project, as it will
mean an enormous flow of raw and manufac-
tured products through our port with neces-
sarily increased activity that will benefit every
resident of this area.

We read about a fellow who is planning to
go around the world on a bicycle. By the time
he gets back maybe his new automobile will
be readv.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.

If Alaska, with twice the land area of Texas,
comes into the Union as thp 49th state, what
will Texans have to brag about?


The Low Down
from
Willis Swamp

Editor' The Star:.
I bin reading' '.bout meat priori-
ties. Hospitals and penitentiaries
git top ratin'. So enybuddy wantin'
meat, it's easy iffen you know the
ropes. I wuz gassin' about it with
our mail carrier. Stick out your
noggin, I sez, so's I kin pop you
one with this here hoe handle. I'm
hungry fer a nice big steak I
gotta git myself in jail. Not so fast,
he sez, but iffen you wuz to do it
kinda easy-like-jes enough to git
me into the hospital corridor-it
mite be. okay-then we could both
eat meat; I'll think it over.
But all this here funny b.izness
to the side-priorities, ukases, ceil-
ings, etc.-somebuddy has gotta
think up a way togit some publicity
on how big and, costly the govt. Is
a-gettin'. I bin harpin' on a idee
fenr years, but gittin' nowhere. I
propose a sign a foot high on all po-
litical cars- where gas Is free-
so's we kin see and judge our pay-


COMMON SENSE CAN WIN!
Common sense (an.beat inflation. and to-
day, more than ever, each of us here in Port
St. Joe has to do his' or her part.
During the war the people of St. Joe, in
overwhelming majority, knew it was good
common sense to set aside part of their big.
wartime ear-nings for the future. We bought
War Bonds to the limit, going over the top in
every bond drive. We put money in savings ac-
counts, as S. L. Barke of the Florida Bank can
testify, and we paid off debts.
ilany predicted that after the war we would
all go on a spending spree. Some of us have,
but the majority have used good sense in
handling their money.
Today it is more important than ever that
we continue to use our money wisely-refrain
from bidding up prices, buy only what is needed
until goods are plentiful again, hold on to oui-
HWar Bonds, continue to put aside for the fam-
ily's future in government savings bonds, in-
surance and savings accounts, for in just a few
e years these "easy" dollars we are making to-
f day.will be worth two or three times what they
are now--in purchasing value.
No thinking man or woman in, Port St. Joe
I wants inflation. Through the exercise of good
common sense -the people here, and in every
Port St. Joe all over the nation, can check the
J forces of inflation. -. ,

FEC FOR FLORIDA
' Senator Claude Pepper still goes blissfully
along trying to put control of the Florida East
Coast Railway where he thinks it ought to
go to serve his political interests, regardless
of where the people of Florida want it to go
to serve the interest of the whole state. His
"exceptions" to the findings of the interstate
commerce commissioner, who had recom-
mended award of the line's control to the du-
Pont group, read more like an election cam-
paign document than a reasoned brief on a
matter affecting the economic lives of his
constituents.
Those constituents have shown, over-
whelmingly and repeatedly, that they want
control of the FEC to remain in Florida, and
that they want the road to remain indepen-
dent of other railroad systems. Senator Pep-
per, who is a vaunted foe of monopoly, wants
control of the FEC to go to another railroad,
thus eliminating a vast area of competition on
rates and service. He is out to get a political
scalp, and the well-known public can be the
well-known profanity.' -
The ICC can't by antly stretch of the imagi-
nation fall for a line like Pepper's. It is a peo-
ple's agency, and it will find for the people.
-Pensacola Joturnal.

Keep smiling--and buy U S Savings Bonds.


rollers, .and how smart 'they look, fez kin be pink,' or white, or red,
etc., or handsome. etc., a depending' on their leanin's.
Wal, seiz Henry, how 'bout the (ot eny more. questions, I sez-or
million or so extree'who don't rate answers?
a free c'ar? Quite simple, I sez- Yours with the low down,
let 'em wear a fez, and mebbe tile JO SERRA.
Advertisement


L From where I sit... y Joe Marsh


e ~Are Returning Veterans

"Different"?


During the war you heard a lot
about how hard it was going to be
for returning veterans to get ad-
justed to civilian life how
they'd be "different."
Well, plenty of them have re-
turned to our town, and a finer,
steadier bunch you couldn't ask
for. Most of them are back at the
same jobs going with the
same nice home-town girls (get-
ting married, some of them; and
setting up families) renewing
the same old friendships.
Even their amusements are the


same. Nothing more exciting than
fishing Seward's creek or pitch-
ing horseshoes enjoying an
outdoor barbecue with friendly
wholesome beer and pleasant talk.
If they've changed at all it's in
the direction of. maturity and tol-
erance... tolerance for everything
except dictators, and those who
would destroy our democratic
principles of live and let live. And
from where I sit, that's another
reason to be proud of them.


.69)e *44<1


"Boy, just think what he'd bring on the black market!"

A greater number of women Coal provides 70 per cent of all
-marry at 223 than at any other age the energy ,produced in America,
and a greater number of men with natural oil. and natural gas
marry at 26 or 27, census, figures providing 25 per cent. Water
ihow. power accounts for the other five.


TOP CASH FOR


0 GOOD USED CARS!

SELL ME YOUR CAR NOW
WHILE PRICES ARE STILL HIGH! 1


C. W. 'Red' HORTON
Phone 227 Sunny State Service
DRIVE BY OR TELEPHONE- I




JACKSON


ELECTRIC CO.


PHONE 289

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
APPLIANCE AND MOTOR REPAIR
RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery





Good Food Is Just

As Important As


Good Liquor

We have both good-food
and good liquor ready to
serve you on all occasions.
.. Drive out and see
for yourself.



Walter's Bar & Grill
(2V Miles from Port St. Joe on Beacon Hill Highway)
J. A. CHRISTMAS, Mgr. W. I. GARDNER, Owner j
/ ..


Copyright, 1946, *United Siaea Erewera Foaindzieuw


iP"- -


- I


m


TPHE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA'


,FFU DAY.. OCTOBER. 11l ,1946


PAGE FOUR










FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORiDA PAGE FIVE


In 1859 it was discovered that CALLED BY DEATH
petroleum could be produced' from
the earthly by drilling.


NOTICE OF DIVORCE
In the Circuit Court, Gulf County
Florida, IN CHANCERY.
John E. Beasley, Plaintiff,
vs.
Myrtice H. Beasley, Defendant.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO: Myrtice H. Beasley, whose
residence and address is: 2841
California Street, San Francisco,
California.
You are hereby notified and or-
-dered to appear on the 15th diay of
October, A. D. 1946, before the
above styled court to the bill of
complaint for divorce filed against
you in the above entitled cause.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal at Wewahitchka, Gulf County,
Florida, this 16th day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1946.
J. R. HUNTER,
(Court Clerk of Circuit Court,
Seal) Gulf County, Florida.
E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr. 9-20
Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-11
NOTICE OF DIVORCE
In the Circuit Court, Gullf County,
Florida, IN CHANCERY.
Evelyn Taunton Trautz, Plaintiff;
VS.
Frank George Trautz, Defendant.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO: Frank George Trautz, whose
whose residence and address is:
905 Eldridge Avenue, Collings-
wood, New Jersey.
You are heielby notified and or-
dared to appear on the 15th diay of
October, A. D. 1946, before the
above styled court to the bill or
complaint for divorce filed against
,you in the above entitled cause.
WITNESS my .hand and official
seal at Wewahitchka. Gulf County,
Florida, this 16th day of Septem-
ber, A. 4). 1946.
J:. R. HUNTER,
(Court Clerk of Circuit Court,
Seal) Gulf County, Florida.
E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr. 9-20
Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-11


NOTICE OF ELECTION

To, the Sherif f Gulf County, of
the State of Florida:
Be It Known, That I, R. A. GRAY,
Secretary of State of Florida, do
hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in Gulf County, State
of Florida, on Tuesday next suc-
ceeding the first Monday in No-
vember, A. D. 1946, the said Tues-
day being the
Fifth Day of November
For United States Senator.
For Representative of the Third
Congressional District o'f the State
of Florida, in the Eightieth Con-
gress of the United States.
For Two Justices of the Supreme
Court of the State of Florida.
For Two Railroad Commissioners
of the State of Florida,
For One Member of the House of
Representatives of the State of
Florida.
For Two County Commissioners,
Districts Two and Four.
For Two Members of the County
Board of Public Instruction, Dis-
-tricts One and Three.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand. and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of.
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Cap-
ital, this the first day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1946.
R. A. GRAY,
8-6&11-1 Secretary of State.


Roy Acuff Will Arrive members in addition to Acuff, was
Started April 15 and before it is
Tomorrow For Show completed, will have been featured
in 13 states and covered approxi-
Roy Acuff, star of screen and matsly 100,000 miles.
*radio, will arrive in Port St. Joe The leader of the "Smoky Moun-
early tomorrow morning for his tain boys" has been in show busi-
scheduled performance tomorrow ness for 16 years and has appeared
night under the big fireproof tent in six movies besides his radio pro-
to be erected at the corner of Reid grams. Hundreds of recordings
Avenue and Fifth Street. have been made by his band ana
The tour of "The Grand Ole many more are being worked on
Opry." which is made up of ten now.


Brown Back From Brazil
H. C. Brown, former manager Of
the Pure Oil terminal here, was inu
the city over the week-end Visit,
ing friends, having just returned
from a four-months' assignment il
Rio de Janiero. H. C. said RIo IS
one of the niftiest and one of the
irMost up)-and,-cominig cities he bhs
ever ben- in-but he was glad tO
get back to the U. S. A.

Send The Star to a friend.


Death Claims State
Comptroller Jim Lee

,James Martin Lee, 65, who for
the past 12 years has held. Florida's
purse strings as state comptroller,
died unexpectedly Sunday afteir-
noon at his home in Tallahassee
after a heart attack.
His death ended a colorful po-
litical career which took him from
Highlands county attorney, state
legislator and comptroller into tht
very center of nearly every state
financial controversy in the ,past
two decades.
He is survived by his widow,
M'rs, Alice Clements Lee; one son,
James M. Lee Jr., of Tallahassee,
and three daughters, Mrs. Ronald
Brough of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Arch
Livingston of Tallahassee, and Mrs.
W. A. Maddox of Lakeland.
Secretary of State R. A: Gray
said Lee's death, coming within 45
days of the November 5 general
election leaves nomination of can-
didates for his unexpired term up
to state executive committees o,
the political parties.
A supreme court decision autho-
izing Governor Caldwell to name
the successor to Senator Andrews
does not apply, since Andrews died
48 days 'before the election. State
law provides for party executive
committee nominations if the of-
fice holder dies within 4.5 days of
the general election.
J., Newt Lummus, Jr., tax asses-
sor of Dade county, said Sund'ay he
would be a candidate, to succeed
Lee, as he had "planned to be a
candidate for the last six or seven
years."

Spending Week In Jacksonville
Mrs. J. L. Temple left Monday *o
spend a week in Jacksonville on
business and pleasure. She was
joined In Tallahassee by Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Godfrey. who accom-
panied her to the east coast city.

It pays to advertise-try It!


Now that school days are here. again and homework oc-
cupies the evening hours it's a good time to give your home
lighting a complete check up.
Have you enough light? Any empty sockets? Any 60
watt bulbs where there should be a 100 or 150 watt? How about
glare do your children squint over their homework?
Remember .. eyes are our most precious possession -
orotect them with good lighting.

See your lighting dealer.



FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION


NOT A PICTURE SHOW, BUT .


IN PERSON


Saturday Night


Oct. 12


NOW...

I AM AGAIN BACK IN THE


Trucking Business

with. a big new truck, and am soliciting moving
of all types.



LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
I am especially set to handle furniture! All loads
fully insured.



C. W. "Red" HORTON
(Only Licensed Transfer Man In Gulf County)
PHONE 227 SUNNY STATE STATION


JIMMIE RIDDLE AND HIS HARMONICA

Also FORD RUSH, the Singing High Sheriff

ALL FORMER STARS OF


The GRAND OLE OPRY

GIGANTIC FIREPROOF TENT
ADULTS 75c (Tax Included) CHILDREN Under 12 Years 25c
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. -:- SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P. M.

SHOW GROUNDS CORNER REID AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946


THE. STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE FIVE


JAMES M. LEE








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


Social Activities
I, Personals 'Clubs Churches
MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51
^ ~ ~ *vv'- o* --

MRS, HURLBUT ENTERTAINS
SENIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Mrs. M. K. Hurlbut entertained
the senior class of the Methodist
Sunday school with a party Wed-
nesday night of last week at her
home on Eighth :Street, special
honor being given to the members
who will be promoted to the young
people's class.
The living and dining rooms of
the Hurlbut home were decorated
with fall flowers and leaves, and
the guests played parlor games, and
enjoyed singing popular and sacred
songs.
The hostess served sandwiches,
cookies and fruit drinks to the fol-
lowing members: Bill Traweek,
Tom Farris, Carolyn Smith, Gene
Farris, Joan Smith, Lettie Barber,
Sara. Brinson, Charles Smith, Wade
Barrier, George Suber Jr., Claude"
Cowart, Bernard Pridgeon Jr., Rob-
ert Trawick, Peggy Hardy, Carol
Ann Whitney and Irene Wilder.

PREACHING SERVICE AT
KENNEY'S MILL TONIGHT
W. B. Holland extends a cordial
Invitation to everybody to come to
the Sunday school house at Ken-
ney's Mill tonight at 8 o'clock for
a short song and preaching service.
He states that services will be
held each Friday night in future
and asks everyone to tell their
friend's and neighbors of the serv-
ices and ask them to attend.
t At St
HEALTH OFFICE TO BE
CLOSED THREE DAYS
The Gulf county health clinic on
Sixth Street will be, closed October
14, 15 and 16 due to the fact that
the personnel will attend the Flor-
ida Public Health Association con-
vention in Miami.

Attend Football Game
Miss Hazel Cason, Miss Louise
Wilder, Walster Goodson and Tom
Parker Jr., attended, the football
game last Friday night between
Murphy high, Mobile, Ala., andl Bay
high, Panama City. Bay high won
by a score of 46 to 13.

Joins Husband Here
Mrs. Frank Sisk and baby joined
her husband here Saturday where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Sisk's mother, Mrs. J. E. Hendles
of Apalachicola, accompanied her
here for a visit.


uIp-'T? TMa


Tapped For Sigma Kappa
Among students pledged to Sig-
ma Kappa at the Florida State Col-
lege for Women, Tallahassee, is
Miss Betty Sue McPhaul of Port
St. Joe. /

Shopper From County Seat
Mrs. J. E. Pridgeon of Wewa-
hitchka was a shopper in this city
Monday.


For Those Who Think
of Appearance
Run down shoes make you
look sloppy and unattractive.
Better keep yours in repair
and well polished. Let us be
your footwear valets.


THE LEADER SHOE
SHOP


BAND NEWS
By Hurdis Chestnut

A timely hint to some worthy
organization or citizen: A band
stand in the business section of the
city is needed. In the park or on
a vacant lot, it would be an ideal
place for concerts, rallies, or for
public speaking.
We will have a band! concert No-
vem.ber 8 at 8 p. m; in the high
school auditorium. We are expect-
ing the glee club to take part in


CASH For Fall Needs

$300 OR LESS
Fix up the home, buy
coal or meet unex-
pected expenses.

15 Months to Repay!

CENTURY LOAN
COMPANY
Leo Kennedy, Manager
PHONE 61
Port St. Joe, Florida


Our FORD mechanics know


RD best


Ilf f lBll~lll//
THEY ALSO SAVE YOU MONEY WITH FORD METHODS,
FORD EQUIPMENT, AND GENUINE FORD PARTS


WHEN it comes to Ford ser-
vice, there's no place like
"home." Our men, experience
and equipment make your Ford
run best. Our specialists save
you money. Drive in for a free
check-up now. Easy terms if
you like.


I Ford Factory-Trained Mechanics

2. Ford-Approved Service Methods

3. Genuine Ford Parts

4. Special Ford Equipment


IHE WEaT AFRICAN P1GMY'
pLLEPHAINT ARE. ON ANWA'ERAGf
A ND FOUR FEE.T HIGH.
SLrTrLEL FELLOWS ARE VER4
IUL AND HAVE AN AFFECT110
ATE DISPOSITION.
There's nothing average about
the LILIUS JEWELRY COM-
PANY! This is the China,
Crystal and Glassware head-
quarters of Port St. Joe. See
our wide selection you
will enjoy shopping at Lilius'.


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


There's no place like "HOME" for Ford Service




St. Joe Motor Company


this concert. There will be over- finest, under the, direction of Lt.
tures, spirited marches and novel- Charles Brendqer. This band will
ties played by the band, and solos, present a concert at the Leon coun-
duets and trios -played by indt- ty high school auditorium, Talla-
vidual members. We are expecting hassee, at 3:30 p). m. October 16.
a large crowd out to this concert. We will go in cars, if enough are
All band members will be al- available, otherwise we will go by
lowed to go to hear the Washing- bus. Fee for the concert will be 75'
ton Navy Band, one of the world's cents for high school students.


I P I ,


r r g;.rd~r ~r IILa-


ci


s I- ~-- -.- I.-


FRIDAY, OCTOBER li, 1646


PAGE SIX


%kf


"'"OH6NE 37









PAGE SEVEN


trDIfLAYV Ar4flrFRI 96TESAR OTS.JE UL ONY LR


Personals Clu
MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor


/ r- w- -
Stork Shower Honors
Mrs. George L Cooper
Mrs. George. W. Cooper and Mr&s.
Clyde Gentry were joint hostesses
Thursday of last week at the home
of the former on McClellan Avenue
,when they honored Mrs. George L.
Cooper with a stork shower.
Games appropriate to the occa-
sion were enjoyed, with prices .go-
,ing to the honoree and Mrs. C. E.E
Boyer. A basket'full of lovely and
usefull -gifts was presented to the
honoree by the hostesses.
The lawn where the guests were
entertained was quite beautiful
with the many fall flowers now.in
bloom.
A delicious salad plate, with
(party squares and, coca-colas, was
served to the following guests:
[Mrs. W. M. Skipper, Mrs. G. C. Ad-
k-ins, Mrs. C. C..Taunton, Mrs. Opp
'Moore, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs.
Tom Watts, Mrs. Roscoe Byrd, Mrs.
(R. D. Prows, Mrs. W. L. Durant-
Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs. Glenn Grim-
sley, Mrs. R. M. Spillers, Mrs. W.
XN. Connell, Mrs. Murray Lloyd,
IMrs. E. C. Pridgeon, Mrs. Milton
Chafin, Mrs. Roy Gaskin and Mrs.
Watson Smith.

Attend 0. E. S. S Meeting
Visitors from out of town at-
tending the meeting ,of the Okrder
of Eastern Star here Tuesday eve-
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Byrd h.
iPa4Tker, Mrs. Ella .Glenn, Mrs. Es-
'telle Griffin and Mrs. Harriett
Rowell of Wewahitchka; Mrs. J.
A. Christmas and Mrs. G. :S. Crox-
-ton of White City.


abs Churches
PHONE 51


Junior Woman's Club
Lays. Plans for Library
The October meeting of the Port
St. Joe Junior Woman's Club was
held Tuesday evening at the club
rooms in the Centennial Building
with a large number of visitors and
members present. Many business
items of interest were transacted
and the members discussed plans
for attending the Woman's Club
board meeting held in Panama City
Wednesday and Thursday, and the
district meeting to be held tomor-
row in Chipley.
Mrs. G. L. Kennington, newly-
appointed chairman of the project
committee, disclosed proposals of
that group. A public l1lbary as the
project of the club was, discussed
and passed, in the form of a mo-
tion, and Mrs. B. E. Kenney stated
that the spirit of a successful proj-
ect necessitated the combined ac-
tion of all members to a common
goal
It was decided that the first step
in the project should be securing
information from other clubs that
have had, similar projects, write
public libraries and Federation
chairmen for information available
on how to intiate and operate a
public library. Suggestions were
made on where t6 place and later
to build a library.
Opening the program for the
meeting the 'Teenettes set the au-
ddence to reminiscing iby singing a
capella, "Down By the Old Mill
Stream" and' "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart."
Sppsaker for the evening was Tomn


,I Announcing



I Opening of the


COMFORTER


FUNERAL HOME

Located On Seventh Street, Port St. Joe

24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 326 DAY OR NIGHT



W. P. COMFORTER
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer


EVERYBODY WELCOME!
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE"
R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1946
9:45-Bible School for all.
10:55-Morning Worship. Sermon Topiic:
"LET'S GOSSIP!"
6:55-Baptist Training Union.
8:00-Evening Worship. Sermon Topic:
"HUMAN NATURE IS ALWAYS THE SAME."


Owens, school superintendent, who HOMEROOM TEACHERS AND
gave an enlightening talk oni MOTWlERS TO ENTERTAIN P-TA
"School Policies." He explained The Parent-Teacher Association
and illustrated the division of Gulf of Port St. Joe approaches a climax
county into school districts, told oft of its .activities as the date for the


I


the county officials, how they be-
came elected, what duties their of-
fices demanded, and who qualified
electors were.
He informed his listeners of the
district tax system and quoted the
exact amount of money available
to schools 'from state funds. Tue
$625,000 estimate of last year's
plans for a new building here was
not possible yet, he said. The pro-
gram of the Florida Citizens Com-
mittee and its plans to have the
public survey the state's schools
was, brought home when the, su-
perintendent told of plans to sur-
vey Gulf county. He asked 'that
Mrs. Robert Tyler, president, ap-
point a member of the club to act
on the committee.
Mr. Hasting, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Charles Brown, ren-
dered two vocal solos, '9Without a
Song" and "O1' Man River."
The hostesses, Marigene Tauu-
ton and' Mrs. ,Tyler, served indi-
vidual cakes with ice cream, anat
added festivity to the occasion
with Hallowe'en napkins.
Mr. Hasting and Mrs. Brown en-
cored request favorites before the
meeting adjourned.
li t
HOWDY, WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Deason
of Apalachicola announce the birth
of a son, Charles Garry, on Octo-
ber 4 at the Port St. Joe munici-
pal hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Costa Buzier of Ap-
alachicola announce the birth of a
daughter, Josephine, born October
7 at the Port St. Joe municipal hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cook of this
city announce the birth of a son on
October 10 at the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vandeniberg
it Utrecht, Holland, are the proud
parents of an S-pound- daughter,
Judith Louise, born September 23,
1946. Mrs. Vandenberg is the for-
mner Miss Louise Broadnax of Port
St. Joe.

CIRCLE MEMBERS NAMED
AT BAPTIST W. M. S. MEET
The business meeting of the Bap-
tist W. M. S. was held at the church
Monday afternoon with 28 mem-
bers attending. The devotional was
brought ,by the pastor, R. F. Hall-
ford, who used a passage from
Joshua, "There is much more lanil
-o possess."
This being the first meeting of
'he new year, a short review of the
past year's work was given by Mr.
'Tallfo:d, and a reminder made that
itims of the W. M. S, are "world-
'ide."
After prayer, reports were given
ind names drawn and leaders ap-
point'd' for Circles One and Two.
Mrs. C. M. Palmer will head Circle
-ne, and Mrs. L. E. Voss will lead
Circle Two. This was followed by
- splendid report by Mrs. T. H.
Strickland of the annual associ-
ational meeting attended recently.
The president, Mrs. W. C. Pria-
,geon, named the following chair-
:nen to serve for the coming year:
Mission study, Mrs. Wesley Ram-
sey; children's home, Mrs. W. J.
Daughtry; training school, Mr.s.
Otis Pyle; Margaret fund. Mrs. L.
E. Voss; community missions, Mrs.
C. G. Costing; publicity, Mrs. J. U.
Baggett; Bible study, R. F. Hall-
"'orad; social, Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford; flowers, Mrs. P. B. Fairley.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer to meet at the church next
Monday for Bible study.

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. D. Langslon, Pastor
9:45 a: m.-Church school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
6:45 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Choir practice Wednesdays at 8
p. m. -


SPORTS and CAlso ON
SPORTS and CARTOON


q precious cream
a golden opportunity!


annual Hallowe'en Carnival nears.
The executive committee met last
evening, and the regular monthly
meeting will be held next Thurs-
day, October 17.
Plans for this meeting begin
with a business session in the
school auditorium at 3:45 p. m. At
the conclusion ol the business, the
members will adjourn to the, home-
rooms, where the homeroom teach-
ers and mothers will be hostess- to
parents who have children in their
grade.
This social will provide an excel-
lent get-together for parents to
meet the parents of their chil-
dren's playmates, and for all of
.hem to get to know their teachers.
Children will be entertained in the
library-during this period, so if a
parent can not find someone to stay
with the children while they at-
tend- this eventful meeting, they
need no longer hesitate in making
plans to come.



DR. C. L. REICHERTER
OPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED


Ritz Theatre Building Hours: 8 to 5
First Floor Phone 560
PANAMA CITY, FLA.


$1.75 size NOW..
$3 size now $1.95
all prices plus tax

Just think of it! You can buy this
luscious night cream and save
money. This is the famous cream
that is almost the color of butter.
It's rich in lanolin. Get your jar
now and see how its emollient
action helps your skin become
supple, smoother. See how it en-
courages that young, young look!

MILLER'S DRUG STORE


Social Activities


-- ,- -.,- -,-, ,^T ---y + ** 4 V



Port Theatre

'A Martin Theatre- "-... Port St. Joe, Fla.

THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M,4.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M.

SATUDAY, OCTOBER 12 MONDAY TUESDAY

DOUBLE FEATURE October 14 and 15
PROGRAM -its oIL!
- FEATURE NO. 1 -- C A -


---Also--

NEWS and ADVENTURE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16


-- Also -
Chapter 5 of Serial

"THE SCARLET

HORSEMAN"
and "POPULAR SCIENCE"

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
October 17 and 18


-S Also---
NEWS and CARTOON


FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11,. 1946


/-- INL I i,,IpS V a ..... 7 ....


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, F~LORIDA


TUSSY

RICH

CREAM


GENE AUTREY in


"Blue Motaua


Skies"

-'FEATURE NO. 2 -

ROY ACUFF
.-m-










Also -

Chapter 6 of Serial
"The PHANTOM RIDER"

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13
---w -


.........








PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946



WHO'S WHO IN PORT ST. JOE ST.10
,r SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME WHERE YOU WILL GET ANOTHER CRACK AT IT *sP E
e THESE WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS OFFER YOU GOODS AND SERVICES UNEXCELLED


ST. J
UPHOLSTER
S

S FOR DEPEI
FRE


TH
Abstracts


OS.
of Title


R. I


Registered Rea


COSTIN BUILDING


P


CHES
THE STOR
YOU CA
YOU WANI


(WMW 1 Let Us De


TH
V Phone 51


McGill's
DOMES
Appliani

j Phone 299


WILKS
SrDia
I. WE T
TE



CLASSIFIED

Star Want Ads Bring Qui

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I Have Moved My Office
from the Costin Building to the
.new Carraway 'Building on Reid
Avenue opposite the Port Theater.
Will be pleased to talk over Real
Estate, Abstracts, or Loans with
either the buyer or seller of Real
Estate.
To those who want to buy, I have
two houses in Port St. Joe, ideal
homes, on 7th Street; also desir-
able. lots on 16th Street.
Two 4-room houses, and one 5-room
house, and a number of lots in-
Oak Grove.
'Some very desirable offerings in
White City, including several
houses, Wimico Lodge and< acre-
age.
For those who want to sell, I have
a. long list of Home Buyers and
several interested in income-pro-
ducing 'business property.
No matter whether you are buying
through me or not, if you need help
in financing your buy, I have money
to loan oR First Mortgages.
THOSE. R. L. CARTER
Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla.
6-ROOM HOUSE on Long Avenue.
See Kenneth or Gus Creech at


Creech Bros. Laundry. 10-4tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Ladles Eberhard ball point
fountain pen; wine color with
gold cap. Reward if returend to
The Star office. 1*
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM-For two gentlemen. Pri-
vate bath with shower, hot and
cold water. Phone 161. 1*
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR APARTMENTS See The
Shirey Apartments. 8-3


OE SIGN SHOP War Department
IING FURNITURE REPAIR Asks for Universal
,TOVE REPAIRING Asks for Universal
SE E ESTIMATES- Military Trains
NDABLE SERVICE, PHONE 94
E PICKUP AND DELIVERY
Would Require One Year's Service
For Young Men Between
L. CA R T E R Ages of 17 and 20
Loans on Real Estate -- a1 Of
E t on Real Estate. One year of military training for f
d Estate Broker all. physically and mentally fit
HONES--DAY 201: NIGHT 105-2 young men of the nation between
HONES-DAY 201: NIGHT 105the ages of 17 and, 20, to include
six months of intensive military
and technical specialist training
TN' GROCERY and an additional six months or
T N U & Market equivalent of one of eight cate-
E WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT" gories, is the basis of the war de-
N ALWAYS FIND WHAT apartment plan for universal milli-
SWHEN YOU SHOP HERE tary training.
r WHEN YOU SH OP HERE The purpose of the universal
military training program is to pro-
mote the national defense of Amer-
esign You a Letterhead ica by providing sufficient men
trained a s individual specialists
Fit Your BusineSS and members of teams that: (a)
readiness of the regular army, the
E | ST A R national guard, and the organize a
Port St. Joe, Fla. reserve corps can be inaintaine
at the highest level during peace;
(b) mobilization and final training
s Refrigeration Service of the nation's wartime army canm
IgeratlO SerVIC be completed rapidly in an emer- Plumbin
TIC and COMMERCIAL agency; (c) qualities of leadership REPAIR
ce Service and Acetylene can be developed andt outstanding SE RVIC
elng ing; (d;) the aptitudes of the na- t
Port St. Joe, Fla. tion's manpower can be estab-
lished and classified and special
skills developed; and (e) each ci-
JEWELRY COMPANY vilian community can be composer c'
in part of men who have received (
.molnids ard Jewelry intensive, training in the latest
'EACIH WATCHES TO inethods of warfare and would be .
able to defend and assist the cohm- J
,ELL TIHE TRUTH n:unity in the event of local dis-
asters resulting from Initial enemy
action.
ADVERTISING fUnder the plan, trainees would SAT1SI-E S
enter thle universal military train-
ing corps for training only. They re Ourb
ck Results At S all Cost. 11would remain civilians and woula
ick Resuits At Sinall Cost. pot be available for combat or
FOR SALE other operational requirements ex- .
cept in all emergency declared by
FOR SALE-CASH: Coleman port- Congress.
able radiant type gasoline heater, After the first six months of in-
$10; technical refrigerator with tensive military training in military 4
new unit, $120. Write Box No. 17, ta
c/o The Star. 10-11* and technical specialties the train-
ees may elect, subject to quota
FOR SALE-Slightly used folding limitations and standards of selec- .-
ibaby carriage; in good condition.
See. Bill Wagner. 10-11* tion, one of the following options C Key to
in lieu of the second six months 0 .uccesc
FOR SALE-210-1b. asphalt shingles training: (a) to enlist in the na-
and 90-lIb. asphalt roll roofing.
See C. L. Costin, Beacon Hill, tele- tional guard; ('b) to enlist in the
phone 91105-3. 10-25* unit; (c) to enlist in the enlisted
RECONDITIONED OIL STOVES- lass "A" organize reserve corps ul
Plain and table-top models. We reserve corps and attend a college
buy and sell. St. Joe Sign Shop. ROTC with government aidi, agree-
phone 94. 9-27tf ing to accept a reserve commis-
SCRATCH PADS-4 by 6 inches. sion, if offered, and serve on active
Good'white bond paper. Package duty; (d) enlist in the enlisted
of 12 pads, 30c. The Star. tt reserve corps and attend a college
Fine Commercial ROTC, agreeing to acept a reserve
Printing commission, if offered.; (e) enlist
in the enlisted reserve corps and
T 1U 4 T A R attend a technical school with gov- '


FAN'S FLOWERS
A Floral Arrangement for
Every Occasion
"FLOWERS'ARE THE PERFECT GIFT"
PHONE 246 We Make Deliveries


FOR QUICK, DEPENDABLE
PLUMBING SERVICE
CALL EDWARD LeGRONE
PHONE 88 OR 233-W -
Formerly Connected With LeGrone Plumbing and Heating


WHEN YOU NEED A
TAXI PHONE 287

JAMES BASS
At Sunny State Service Station


Records! Records!
WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST
HITS! .. ALBUMS, TOO
ST. JOE FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCE COMPANY


GENERAL PLUMBING
SEWER CLEANING and REPAIR

G. W. BRODNAX
Phone 94 At St. Joe Sign Shop


SOWER'S SUNNY STATE SERVICE
If you want EXPERT SERVICE in a Hurry,
We Have It. We Also Give ROAD SERVICE.
First Aid REPAIRS WHEEL BALANCING
Cars Polished, Waxed and Steam Cleaned
PHONE 287 PORT ST. JOE, FLA.



SCHNEIDER'S
Clothing for All the Family
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN
THE CITY


COMPLETE SERVICE
WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
FIRE LIFE .- CASUALTY BONDS
We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire
BUCK ALEXANDER


MEET YOUR "
FRIENDS
L-AT

LeHARDY'S BAR i


Mode
LILIE I


1 1 rJ 11 'Af. It' ernment aid, agreeing to serve inII .yl-
Your Home Town a component of the army upon V- For
Paper completion of course; (f) enlist in
Paper the enlisted reserve corps and at-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE tend a technical school; (g) enter
a service academy; or (h) enlist in To Serve As War Crimes Judge
ICE BOX-Six-toot box, takes 7o the regular army. The state supreme court Tuesday
pounds ice; excellent condition;
$40. See B. L. McCormack, tele- .--- granted Justice H. L. Sebring a
phone 293-J. 10-18* Pension Plan Suit Rejected leave of absence to serve as a war
LODGE NOTICES The state supreme court ruled i crimes trial judge in Germany and
Tuesday that Attorney Generatl announced selection of Circu l
MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- Tom Watson is not empowered to Judge Paul D. Barns of Miami to
Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular
A meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- question the constitutionality or take Sebring's place while he is
e days each month, 8:00 p. ni. the state, highway patrol retirement abroad. Sebring left yesterday for
+ Members urged to attend; system act because his own rights Germany.
visiting brothers welcome. G. W _____ _____
Cooper. W.M.: G. C. Adkins, Sec. are not affected by operation of -----
Work in M. M. Degree tonight. the law. The sleeping sponge was the ma-
SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 40, I --- --- ior anesthetic of the Middle Ages.
0. F.-Meets every Wednesday Australia was named "Australia The fumes of juices of soporific
niaht at 8 .o'clock in Masonic hall., del Espirito Santo" in honor or plants, on a sea-sponge, were in-
All members urged to attend and Austrian4born Phillip HIII of Spain haled by the patient and were sup-
visitin brethren inWited. WSa. C. and in translation the name wat posed to make him unconscious to
Secretary. misspelled. Australia. i surgical pain. N'


.rn Beauty Shop
PEARL WATKINS,- Owner


Appointment Phone 41


It pays to advertise-try It!
NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Chapter 20953. l.aws of Florida, Acts of
1941 the ntilersigne'I person intends to
regist-r with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of (lulf County, Florida. four weeks after
the first publication of this notice, the
tit il ions naine, or traile titinme under which
lit' will l)t eongastg in business and in which
-;.-;l ho-in,'w i. to h Ie, carried on, to-wit:
BRO,(KIS SPORTING COODS, Port St. Joe,
10-i 2i 5 AN .1. BROOKS, Jr.
NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Chapter 20953. Laws of Florida, Acts of
104 1. the undersigned person intends to
rcfgi-t'r with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court
of Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after
the first publication of this notice, the
fictitious name or trade name under which
Ie will 1,- entrag,,d in business and in which
': to I), carriedl on. to-wit:
WATTS GROCERY AND MARKET, Port
Tt. Joe. Florida.
10-4 25 RALPH A. WATTS.